... slaottp. EVEN ING. NVENINGl! thou prophesiest liut whilst we drink tile sadness The rest of tho silent land; or thy weary, drowsy air, wily sighs, ere yet thou diest. Wedreatnofmorn'scsnlmfragranCe Steal o'er me where I stand. And of hier sunrise fair. Sad wart thou, fairest eve, So ol y we dream Nsheot dying, If t hadslnt noanght beyond; In1 lifebs dll eventlino; ,Yainly might nortais grieve, ...

... THE THEATRE. Mir Rang-er ?? an ?? for twelve nights on Mortday evening, and .wes most xvarrnli wvelcomed bV an ex- tremely well attended house. Tue character chnsen for Iris delzta on the present occeasion, was the Marquis St Croix in the two r.ct comedy nf the Romantic Widov. A produc- tion, we believr. of his own pen. We do not know an actor at prcsent on the stage more oasft to all the ...

... [The f1llowing appearedin our TowwFEdition of last week. 'EATRiOAL PE ORMARGES ' I a aWINDSOP. CASTLE. Plase first of the two Royal performances took ple on Friday, the let inst., and consistedof Shak- spere's historical tragedy of hliu C'nsar, the cast of which was as follows:- ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT. Bly CORISANGD HIIer maesty's servants will perform at Windsor Castle, on FriayFeb 1,l85, ...

... FINA A-TSI BRITISH IfSTITUTION. 'n This exbition is one of average merit. - T4Vmul. ek tiplicity of small laniscapes at once strikes tho* who rel are thankful that tue veto on poetraitour should still le, remain in force. With 'one exception, theie A fraw Iy- large and ambitioue works of art (of which, m it seemss, a great number were, refused qdmit- en tance). It is not, therefore, biere, one ...

... The Ifiisttry of Englland during the TliirtyYears' Peace, Uy Jlarriet fAlar.enu. Vol. II. Knight. The scenes on the meminorable 22ud of April 18SI, whilen King William the Fourtlh prorogued Pliflilamclit with a vies. to ite imniediate dissolorioti, are described with'so muleh aninmationi arnd fidelity, that we will pre- sent thle envire passage to our readers. They will re. collert ?? of the ...

... EXIIJBITTON 01 V INDU;STR Y OF ALL I r ?? 7 TO \ E IIELD IV LON.DO ION 1S5 1. | Nqiv>tv's commttissioniers for the proinotiou of the Ex- of 11iV Work' of Industry of all Nations,, to be holden ;Iq, lacking, had the various subjects of their inquiry ivuiu onsideration, are now prepared to state, ti irlu inttion of the public, the progress they have (Ittetvrintigttittn ths different points ...

... ST. J MES'eS T[HEA TRE. ' r. Bt's o thie stage ! An annioincenment enough o luic to attiact a ply-oiig audience ; for whose naeilo Ihas becn more lil),ly or' Nidely trlnpetcd forth in ilection a iti tilings thcatrical than that of Mr. BIUN.X? e The . dvertisoment that I M5r. B]uNN would have the g lonour of (Icliveriiig a literary and ?? nioolog1 u e, led i, naturall y to thle iinference ...

... OL IYMIPIC THEA TRE. Mr. BROOKE'S Othello is a highly dignified and natural Eerformniace. The ingenuity of eriticisnl has been sobusy in building metaphysical creations upon the great characters of i Shlkspeare, and tradition of what the great actors of past times have done presses with so great a weight of authority, that an actor who falls back upon the author, and strives at a simple and ur ...

... THE GREAT INVUSTUTAL EXHIBITXGN OP 2351. Some steps are now being taken in Leeds to promote the objects of this great industrial'exhilbition. A meet- ing of influential parties connected with the woollen and worsted trade in the district of Leeds, convened by his worship the mayor, was held in the council-room, at the Court-house, oa Monday afternoon, for the purpose of nominating ...

... (From the New Orleans Daily Delta of January 10.) TaE ST. CHARLES.-MR. HUDSoN.-This gentleman made his first appearance at the St. Charles last evening, and it was a triumph-a full, a complete victory over the feelings of the audience. He came-he was seen-he conquered. Since the days of the never-to-be-forgotten Power, no performer has appeared on the British or the American stage, who so ...

... THEALh~1 E. -- DRURY-LANE-We have little in the shape of novelty ho record at this house, as Jsulins Casaur As You Like It, and The Lady of Lyons, have been repeated as first pieces four evenings this week. On Monday night, The Beggar's Opera was revived as an afterpiece, embracing all the musical strength of the establishment. Mr. Rafter sang the music of Macheath with taste and skill. ...

... n Is _ w.. ill The first subseciplion concert for the season took place on dnutro Ee Tuesday evening, at tile Hall, in Hope-street. From the excel- into lir Irnt attendanco, we are inclined to regard the terms offered to that subscribers as being arranged oue a most judicious and liberal a ns, basis. Judging also by the performlance on this occasi t nwa Iy public will not fail to appreciato ...